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Decoding .dll files
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How can I decode the c++ .dll file to see and edit the code?
hello
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Sounds like your trying to skid someones dll. Dont. You wont wanna get the rep of a skid
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Sounds like your trying to skid someones dll. Dont. You wont wanna get the rep of a skid
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@61801Na man I just wanna see how it's made...
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hello
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Look for sources on verm, axon is a good one to learn off of c:
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I don't think it's possible to get a full source a protected DLL or unprotected DLL and it's made in c++ obviously.
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hello
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wdym by decode? a DLL is compiled, so you can decompile it, but not decode...
well you cant see the exact code as decompilation doesnt give the original code, but i guess it could give you something that is enough to understand how the code works, you would need to learn windows reverse engineering to do that.
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You can use a decompiler like IDA or Ghidra to view the dll as assembly. They also have a feature to generate a C equivalent, but imo IDA does this better. You won't be able to get the original code the creator wrote, but it should be functionally the same. Some bits may be missing. It'll require some reverse engineering skills.
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DLLs are compiled binaries, it is impossible to reverse it to the original source code. The only option is reverse engineering, non-libre software like IDA is best for this, as it allows you to analyze a binary compiled for many architectures and spits out assembly for you to crunch through, not only that, it provides you with a feature called 'pseudocode'. Pseudocode attempts to decompile the assembly of a function or block and gives you an approximate result as to how the non-compiled version would look like in C, an easier way to read and comprehend whatever code you are trying to reverse-engineer.
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@Moon Codecademy should be perfect to help transition if you already know another programming language
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